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Show v . '. i; - - - - 'lies'. f . .4. . " ". i .v ..' '- - . ' . ; " : ; : ...... , ....... r i.- - . , PROVO- (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1938 PAGE FIVE 1 s BY IDA RINER 6LEASON Copyright l?37 HEA Strict, If. CAST OP CHARACTERS KATHLEEN CSHAJf heroine, vrit?r of jcretlns; eard verae. BOB McTAVISH htro, detective detec-tive utory writer. PAT the Janitor who played Cupid. The DUCHESS patron of inr-realint inr-realint art. PROFESSOR BRACEY Egyptologist. Egyp-tologist. Yeaterdayt Bob eheeka with police on the Ideattty of an Egyptian Egyp-tian mummy expert who turned ont to bea Jewel thief. Can thla be Profeor Braeeyf CHAPTER X J70R the next 10 days, the studio apartment house was buzzing with preparations and excitement. The Duchess' fancy dress ball was the subject of much comment in the papers and among the various art groups of the city. "It's batty as a loon she is, and all the rest o' us'll be the same, I'm thinkin'," Pat told Bob one day. "We're all done up with wires and riggin' enough to drive anybody nuts that ain't already that way." Then he came closer and asked softly out of one corner of his mouth, "Ye're goin', ain't ye?" "She invited me all right," Bob answered, "and I'll be there, though not for the reason she thinks. I suggested she have my friend Steve Carnahan, from Headquarters, and not tell anyone any-one he's coming, if she's stuck to wear her famous emerald." Pat nodded. "She'll wear the emerald, all right. Always does when she gives a big blowout. We'll likely be murdered in our tracks some day on account o' it. This Steve now?" "He's a detective, and a good one," Bob pulled him inside the room and closed the door. "Say, you're helping the electrician, aren't you? Think we could fix it so that everyone would pass in front of a big light to show off their costumes or something?" T3AT thought a minute, then he grinned. "Sure. Some o' thim dames would like nothin' better. I can put it up to the Duchess so she'll fall for it in a big way. Lave it to me. We'll rig up a regular shadow-box like's down at the jail, and give 'em the one-over one-over in foine shape or for foine shapes rather." The-night of the big ball, Kathleen Kath-leen listlessly put on her Irish "peasant costume, and tied a ereen I -j ribbon around her head. All the pleasure and excitement over the t 4-. 1 1 1 Pdi i iida gone, oecause it was Professor Bracey who was to be her partner for the evening. Once or twice she had heard Bob and his dog pass her door and had hoped they would stop. But always al-ways they had gone on, while she reluctantly turned back to her desk. Fittingly enough, Professor Bracey Bra-cey chose to come to the ball dressed as an Egyptian Pharaoh. Kathleen gasped with astonishment astonish-ment when she opened the door to the stately figure, whose black eyes only seemed to be alive. In his hand he carried a tiny statue of an Egyptian god. "My!" she told him, "You actually ac-tually gave me a start, you look so regal and and so sinister." "While you're so beautiful and young," he replied. HPHE Duchess' huge studio had been transformed into a tropical tropi-cal garden, where brilliant birds fluttered among the palms and exotic flowers, and little fountains sprayed tinted jets of water. The soft music of stringed instruments drifted dreamily over the whole scene, weaving a magic spell of glamour that suited the fantastic, colorful costumes of the guests. "Like it, Colleen?" asked the tall clansman coming up behind Kathleen. For a minute she turned to him bewildered, then, "Bob! How wonderful you look! With your kilt and sporran and Glenearrv i bonnet. You must look exactly like some of your ancestors. What I did Schmatz think of you?" "Not much of the smell of moth balls, which my clothes have been packed in. I knew they had these j duds at home, so I sent for them. ' My family is certain now that I 1 am crazy. Want to walk around and give the place the once-over? Your Pharaoh seems to be busy with the Duchess. She beckoned to him when you came in. Get an eyeful of that big emerald she's wearing. It's tops with jewel connoisseurs, con-noisseurs, I understand." TTATHLEEN looked at their hostess, then her eyes widened in astonishment. "Did you ever see anything so amazing? No wonder she came dressed like a queen. She's more beautiful than anyone in the room" Kathleen looked again at the Duchess, who as sitting on a marble seat before a "bank of roses. I her, his smoldering gaze on the beauty of her white neck and shoulders which her elaborate velvet vel-vet costume displayed to the best advantage. Around her throat was a flashing necklace of dia monds, and lovely gems gleamed from the small tiara on her head. But the famous emerald surpassed them all. It hung from a thin chain low against her breast Its magnificence was breath-taking. "Not many men could resist her tonight, could they?" Kathleen asked a little wistfully. "And of course to a man of the world like Professor Bracey, she would be especially interesting." Before Bob could reply, a swift dart of light came winging across the room from the bow of a huge electrical Cupid, which seemed to be hovering above the tall bank of ferns, and1 fell full on the Duchess and Bracey. This brought a burst of applause, and made the Pharaoh put up his hand as though to shield his eyes from the brightness. "Pat that's Pat up there," Bob told Kathleen. "He's working the beam from the Cupid's bow. Can't you imagine how that would appeal ap-peal to his sentimental Irish soul? He was telling me about it yesterday. yes-terday. . Since your other partner seems detained, how about dancing?" danc-ing?" He held out his arms and they drifted away to a dreamy waltz, weaving in and out among the crowd of gypsies, nymphs, cowboys, Indians, and harlequins. JPOR Kathleen all the months of heartbreaking work and worry were swept away and she was conscious only of a feeling of ecstasy ec-stasy that Bob's arms were about her, and his eyes were looking into hers. "Cutting in, McTavish, and tht queen orders you into her presence," pres-ence," said the Egyptologist's voice behind them. Bob scowled and reluctantly relinquished his partner, made his way to the side of the Duchess, who held out her hand and drew him down beside her. "I've been waiting all evening to hear you say you love me, Bob dear," she began with regal audacity. au-dacity. "Most of the other men have already told me, but you're the only one who could really make it mean something to me." Here was a dangerous woman with wealth and beauty and position, posi-tion, actually making love to him, an unknown writer. It was too ridiculous, too "You see I can't possibly believe you, Duchess, because I'm in love with someone else," he said slowly as though just realizing for the first time that this was so. "I'm in love with a girl who doesn't love me," he added. (To Be Continued) a- MOVING? If Moving, call the HARDY TRANSFER. Modern equipment equip-ment ar d men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture fur-niture PHONE 148 BIRTHDAYS VINEYARD Thursday, April 14 WILFORD PERRY AMANDA ROUNDY ALMA BOURNE MBS. GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter Phone Ol-R-4 j jLL- Irt CtJ' n 4 b UNION PACIFIC - tar-mediate SEE BOULDER DAM .Mil to ot Irom V4.65. To Los hnqWB -U travel conuv" x . . supeib tIvc t,c smooth- "ding. aiI-cloned .a.ta.c-d-- to oidy MTFLES LIMITED... The LOS ANGtLW u attb0b,. r . m I mi w 1 w 1 mi 1 B&inrik. wm n w w 1 n ftNlltkU l 'I.tw T 0 CHICAGO C wr (HI AD l lin ir- l ,7 if 1.7 C n u n i i .D.iv nannt TlCK.ei' , iTtah. - I'rov v, . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holdaway entertained at a dinner party Saturday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Holdaway Holda-way for a group of missionaries who had fulfilled missions in the Tongan Islands. Elder Floyd Fletcher of Salt Lake waa a h6n-or h6n-or guest having just recently returned re-turned home from Tonga. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Afton Carson of Salem, Dr. and Mrs. De Costa Clark of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cluff of Pleasant View, Miss Katherine Sumsion of Salt Lake and Mrs. Alene Jones of Great Falls. Montana. Mon-tana. 'Mrs. Lucile Orme and Mrs. Pauline Gammon who assisted Mrs. Holdaway in serving. Following Fol-lowing dinner Elder Fletcher displayed dis-played relics and pictures he had brought home with him. A large crowd of children and adults enjoyed the roller skating party Tuesday afternoon and evening- in the ward recreational hall given as one of the many entertainments en the ward budget bud-get tickets.. The Bee Hive girls sold refreshments and a jolly time was had by all present. H. Rohbock gave an interesting in-teresting talk on Home beautifi-cation beautifi-cation at Relief society Tuesday afternoon. Claes Leader Mrs. Mabel Ma-bel Bunker ttras in charge of the program. Mrs. Velda Bunker and Mrs. Lalita Rusaon sang a duet "Old Fashiofied Garden," and little Nadine Allen sang a solo, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Helen Allen. Following the meeting meet-ing refreshments were served to twenty women. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Olson and daughter Jaquoline of Kellogg. Idaho arrived here Tuesday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arvin and Mr. nad Mrs. J A. Olson. John K. Allen and Thomas Weils attended the temple excursion excur-sion to Salt Lake Tuesday. Miss Armanel 'Johnson has spent the Fast week visiting with relatives at Glens Ferry, Idaho. Miiked Grainger With Greig Closely Compositions 2 UNION PACIFIC STAGES NEW SUPER COACH CediV Cy $ 4.35Pocatello $ 3.80 Los Ang. 9.95 (Boise. . . 7.20 Flagstaff. 8.55! JDetroit.. 24.75 Phoenix.. 11.06jN. Y. C. 31.05 Special Rates on Circle Tours. Information and Tickets UNION BUS DEPOT 95 West Center. - Phone 310 BY HOMER WAKEFIELD Percy Krainger who comes to Provo on April 18 as guest artist with the "Y" Symphony orchestra became associated with the Norwegian Nor-wegian composer Fxlvaitf Grieg hy way of a common interest- iri . folk song. It came about through the efforts of their mutual friend Herman Sandby, a fellow student of Grainger's who later, in open-hagen, open-hagen, showed Grieg some of-Grainger's of-Grainger's folk-song settings. Grieg was impressed and later in London (1906). though very til, requested a meeting with the young Australian pianist which was the beginning of their friendship. friend-ship. He requested a visit at his Norwegian home that coming summer, but it proved impossible. He then wrote Grainger urgently saying that if the latter wished to see him alive he must hurry as he was gravely Ml. The visit took place that summer. It was at that time that Grainger's name became associated with the Grieg concerto. Has Original Style . Now an American, Grainger comes to us p. mature artist with an original style of composition, and an authentic interpretation of the ever popular Grieg concerto. con-certo. One Sunday afternoon in March 1936 he was soloist a"t a "Grain-gerized" "Grain-gerized" concert of the Minneapolis Minneapo-lis Symphony Orchestra under Eugene Ormandy. The morning rehearsal had been going an hour when, after a short recess, the piano was wheeled to the center of the great Northrop Auditorium stage, then followed by Ormandy, Grainger briskly, but very informally came out on the stage carrying a bundle of orchestra parts under his arm. He acknowledged the enthusiastic enthusias-tic applause from the orchestra, and with a' few preliminary ' adjustments ad-justments of the piano, which he always makes himself, the timpani tim-pani introduced the opening bar Of the Grieg concerto. The first movement went through with few interrupt?ons and at its conclusion, con-clusion, the men of the orchestra burst into a lusty applause, shouting shout-ing "bravo," a warmer reception than even Heifetz had received at a previous rehearsal with the same orchestra. The afternoon more than four thousand folks from Minnesota's Scandinavian Twin Cities, enthusiastically enthus-iastically received the composer-pianist composer-pianist as he again interpreted their fellow Norwegian's piano concerto with the warmth and beauty that only Percy Aldridge Grainger can impart to it. DIVORCE GRANTED Divorce was granted Edmund W. Jensen of Payson from his wife of 18 years, Wilma, in Judge Abe W. Turner's court Tuesday. Jensen said his wife went to California Cali-fornia with another man. They have four children: Two girls, 15 and 7, and two bovs. 13 and 10. Weber Instructor Is B.Y.U. Speaker Urging the students to appreciate appreci-ate the values of their education and religion, as a means of stabilizing stab-ilizing their later life. Dr. Leon Windsor, member of the faculty of Cornell university, and former teacher at' Weber college, addressed ad-dressed Brigham Young university students in devotional period, Monday. Mon-day. "There is nothing more important impor-tant in one's own direction and guidance as his religious ideals. There is nothing that will help him over the temptations and rocky roads, and that wil be as comforting to him as the fine concepts con-cepts of reigion as is tagnt by the chrch organizations," stated Dr. Windsor. IVAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WiihMt CImIAbJ Yh'U Ju Out .f W n the Mirainf BanY U Gt The liTer should poor oat two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If thia bile Is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You set constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement doesn't fet at the cause. It talMS) those Rood, old Carter's Little Liver PDls to ret these two pounds of bile flowinr freely and make you feel "up and up." Harmless, gentle, yet toil-Ins toil-Ins in making; bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. 26c Stubbornly refuse anything else. (adv) Fellowship Granted To 'Y' Instructor A $600 fellowship has been granted by the University of Wisconsin, Madison, to Harold T. Christensen, instructor in the Brigham Young university sociology socio-logy department. He will leave the middle of June for Wisconsin where he will spend a year working toward his Ph. D. degree. Much of his work will be under the author on rural sociology, Dr. J. h. Kolb, and Dr. Kimball Young, social psych ologist who is a B. Y. U. graduate. Mr. Christensen received his B. S. degretacfehrdlutaotnupjn B. S. from B. Y. TJ. in 1935, when he was valedictorian. He received his M. A. from B. Y. U. a year ago. His wife and infant son will accompany him to Wisconsin. ROOFS ' SKYLIGHTS, Etc Scientific Work Guaranteed LIFE-LASTING ROOF CO. 69 North 1st West. Phone 178 BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA LeROY J. ROBERTSON, Director Presents the World-Renowned PERCY GRAINGER, Pianist As Soloist and Guest Conductor Monday, April 18 8:15 P. TABERNACLE Reserved Seats $1.09 - General Adm. 75c - Reservations Now al B. Y. U. Treasurer's Office. Phone 134, Ext. 52 (This Number is Not On Any Course) I I r Thls great Plymouth car has a new ridethat is causing a sensation in the lowest-price field. The new Plymouth is by far the biggest of the 3 leading lowest-priced cars. It is nearly 7 inches longer than one; over 10 inches longer than the other! Wr In all Plymouth models is a big, 82-h.p.,"L-head' 'engine 'en-gine giving full-powered performance per-formance with economy. Owners report 18 to 24 miles on gas...big savings on oil. tires, all upkeep. Plymouth has highest resale re-sale value because it's "the car that stands up best." i r THERE'S just one way to find out about today's lowest -nriccd car values. That is to see and drivethe big Plymouth"Roadking" ! Never before could low price buy such an amazing ride. Plymouth steers faster, handles far easier. NEW RIDING COMFORT The new Plymouth has airplane-type airplane-type shock-absorbers.. ."live" rubber rub-ber body mountings... "radio studio stu-dio sound-proofing... Floating Power engine mountings. iYo other lowest 'priced car offers all this. In a Plymouth, you are protected by an all-steel body. . . a Safety Styled interior . . . double-action hydraulic brakes. Great engineering makes Plymouth Plym-outh the most economical of the leading low-priced cars. It has four-ring four-ring pistons, valve seat inserts, Hy-poid Hy-poid rear axle many features that most manufacturers use only on their higher 'priced lines. DRIVE THE "ROAD KING" Get the most for low price..try the new Plymouth ride today. Gall your nearby Plymouth dealer for a demonstration. dem-onstration. There's no obligation. Plymouth Division of Chrysler Corporation, Detroit, Michigan. TUNE IN MAJOR BOWES AMATEUR HOUR, COLUMBIA COLUM-BIA NETWORK, THURSDAYS, 9 TO 10 K HL,'E. S. T. N W&&k SS S ""ST IN "THE CAR Wd I CjTp 'TJ - 51 THAT STANDS UP BEST" I PLYMOUTH -a L Co) y? I II II I I K I ( v v ji y 5-PASSENGER SEDAN "Detroit delivered price' including front and rear bumpers bump-ers and bumper guards, spare wheel, tire and tube, foot control con-trol forheadlight beam with indicator on instrument panel, ash-tray front and rear, sun visor, safety glass and big luggage ' compartment(19.3cubic feet capacity). PI ymouthRoad king" models start at $645 ;"De Luxe" models slightly higher. Plymouth Plym-outh prices INCLUDE ALL FEDERAL TAXES. State, local taxes not included. Convenient time payments. V7 LLUImI rvi oi LS) ' -.7-'--- 3 |